Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUTE, afEPFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1935
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Miss Weisner and
Harold Bunce Wed
Surprising many of their friends
here Is the news of the wedding of
Miss Frances Welatier and Harold
Bunce. The ceremony was performed
at Reno, Ncv., Tuesday, according to
word received by friends here Ail
arrangements were kept secret by the
young couple, but efforts for a com
plete surprise were not entirely suc
cessful.
Both bflde and groom are well
known here, having been associated
with the California Oregon Power
company for several years. Their
wedding Is of much Interest to
large circle of friends.
The couple plan a two weeks' trip
In the south, after which they will
return to be at home at 25 South
Orange street,
Miss Roberts to "
Visit on Campus
Among the several former students
and alumni of the university of Ore
gon planning to spend the week-end
In Eugene from here Is Miss Dorothy
Roberts, who left by train this morn
ing for the campus.
Miss Roberts will be the guest of
friends at the university und will at
tend the Oregon -Washington Stale
football game tbere and other home-
coming activities, planning to return
home early next week.
Mrs. Hftiselmnii
Honors Visitor
Among hostesses of the week was
Mrs. George Henselman, who enter
tained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs.
Harold Scott, of Manhattan, Kas
who is a guest of her mother. Mrs.
Dillon Hill. Mrs. Scott was formerly
Miss Elizabeth -Hill. ... ,
Present were Mrs, Dillon Hill, Mro.
James Cnmpbell, Mrs. Oris Crawford
and their daughters, Mrs, Scott, Mrs.
Juanlta Butler of Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Henselman, formerly Miss Nellie
Campbell,
The three daughters were class
mates In the Med ford high school.
Dancing Class - . '
Changps Hour
Miss Mary Louise Foster has an
nounced that the ballroom dancing
class for Junior high school students
meeting under her direction every
Friday evening will begin at 7 o'clock
Instead of 7:30 as formerly, starting
tonight.
There 'i a harvest of value in every department of
Jarmin'i Drug Store. Sow your money wisely and
reap the rewards of thrifty spending in the savings
you are offered here. LOW PRICES are only one
f.tctor of economy at JARMIN'S. The other is HIGH
QUALITY.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. SAT. MON.
U
This week Jnrmin's joins
with druggists through
out tho country in observ
ance of National Phar
macy Weok. As an ethical
prescription p h a rmacy,
Jnrmin's seeks always to
reflect tho best traditions
of ethical service.
VITAMINS
Halibut Oil Caps,
50 's .51?
Bqnibbs ADEX OIL 79
VITAVOSE food
drink -
..43c
..08?
COD LIVER OIL
TABS, 150's -.-
Tuht
ZINC-OXIDE
OINTMENT
9
7
J
De.Molays to Be
Hosts Tomorrow '
Members of Med ford chapter, Or
der of DeMolay, will entertain with
an Informal dance, "korduroy krawl,
tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock, In the
chapter rooms In the Masonic temple
The affair Is the first of the social
season.
General Chairman Alfard Randies
states that Informal dress is to pre
dominate and that anything other
than cotton dresses and corduroy
trousers will be looked upon with dis
favor by the committees In charge.
Assisting Randies are Dale Rob
erts, William Meyers, Donald Herrled
and Bruce Hammond. Ali Masons,
members of the Mother's club, major
ity DeMolays, members of the advis
ory council and friends are extended
a cordial Invitation.
Reception Observes
Golden Anniversary
CENTRAL POINT, Oct. 33.-r(8pl.)
Mr. and Mrs. James Cornutt were
hosts to a large group of friends
Tuesday evening, arranging a recep
tlon in honor of Mr. and Mrs Will
Houston, who were celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Cornutt Is a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Houston. A large number
of friends called during the evening
to offer congratulations.
Visitor Leaves
After Short Stay
Leaving for her home In the north
this morning was Mrs. Walter John
son, of Dallas. Ore., who has spent
a few days here. She was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Ben R. Early,
having arrived from the south Tues
day, Two Vacation " " ,
in California
Planning a vacation in tho south.
Mrs. Stella Merrick left the middle
of the week for Los Angeles. Cal. She
was accompanied south by Mrs. Char
les Cauflold of Oregon City, who Join
ed her here. The two f-xpeot to be
away about three weeks and will stop
at several cities In the southern state
Mrs. Fluhrer to
Visit In North
Planning a stay of several days.
Mrs. John Fluhrer left on the morn
ing train for the north today. She
will be the guest of friends In Van
couver, B. C, and expects to be away
about 10 days.
10c LIFEBOUY SOAP 5c
ALCOHOL RUB pint , 9c
Fnrlal
Woodbury Soap 2 for 15c
ALKA SELTZER large size 49c
We have an Alka Soltsser Barn Dance Stage
Sot for You FREE
FREE I 25c box of MAR.
CELLE FACE POWDER
with every BOo purchase
of Toiletries Saturday
35o Ponds Croam 10?
50c Woodbury Sham. 10?
Tnssy Lipsticks 1.00
Jergens Lot. & Desp. 70?
Italian Balm & Desp. 50?
$1 Sovonteon Face
Powder ..40?
Vardley Lav, Soap
3 for 1.00
50c Woodburys
Creams 33?
i A
j!M.li..MMUjH'IJ.H..l
Miss KIrtley to
Week-end In South
Miss JacquoLae KIrtley left by train
last night for San Francisco, where
she will spend the week-end. Miss
KIrtley will attend the Stanford
southern California football game at
Palo Alto tomorrow ani will see
friends and shop befora returning
home. She is expected back Mon
day. Group Returns T
From Bay City
Returning home early this week
were Mrs. John Mann, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Osborne Morrow and Mrs.
I. E. Schuler, who spent several days
In San Francisco. While In the bay
city, they were guests of Mrs. Warner
Patton, who left here several weeks
ago to spend the winter in the south
Occasion for the visit was Mrs.
Patton's birthday.
Guests Arrive
No) es Lodge
Arriving from the south this morn
ing were Mrs. Alfred Swlnerton and
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Volkman; of Napa,
Calif. They are to vacation for a
few days as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Noyea at their summer
home on Rogue river.
Tho visitors plan to enjoy fishing
and hunting while on the river.
4
Two Leave for
Stay In East I
Farewells were said today to Miss
Anne Livingston and her brother, A.
R. Livingston, who left by train for
an extended stay In the east. They
will go to New York and will reside
In the east for several months.
Mr. and Miss Livingston plan to
return to their home here In the
spring.
Brewers Away
For Few Hays
Among Medfordltes out of town are
Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Brewer, who left
thla morning for the north. They
plan a several days' visit In Portland.
where they will see friends, expecting
to return home the forepart of next
week.
Freight Loadings
Show Week's Gatn
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. ( AP)
The Association of American Rall-
roada reported today loadings of rev
enue freight for the week ending last
Saturday totaled 826,16ft cars.
Thla was an Increase of 5060 ears.
or 0.7 per cent, compared with the
preceding week: an Increase of 93.861.
or 12.8 per cent, compared with a
year ago, and an Increase of ,186.428,
or 28.2 per cent, compared with two
years ago.
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
Full pint
13'
15o Cigarette, 2 for 25?
Gum, all kinds, 3 for 10?
Candy Bars, 3 for ....10?
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
5 Or.
3
RINSO 18c
10c FELS NAPTHA
SOAP 6c
Comment
of the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS i
EN ROUTE to Strawberry Plats, or
somewhere thereabouts. Doing
hunting. Might as well. Customers
all gone hunting. Maybe can bet
some of them out of the brush and
get 4 chance to talk to them that
way. Couldn't find 'em In town, any
way. -
npHE reason for this exodus from
A the town Is the hunting moon
The hunting moon, you know, Is that
magic season when the deer tire of
their summer haunts In the high
hills and begin to move downward
to the lower and warmer valloys.
At this enchanted season the lucky
hunter can sit beside a trail and pop
'em as they pass Instead of wearing
down the soles of his shoes tramping
the canyons for. them. .
(At least, that Is the theory. But
In many years of earnest endeavor
this scribe has never yet caught the
deer hurrying' for winter quarters so
Intently as to leave them Inattentive
to their own beat Interests at the mo
ment, so that they may be plugged at
will from ambush. Still, anything
MIGHT happen).
T-'HEY tell tall Mies about this
Strawberry Flats country In the
good old golden days when there was
more game than the hunters could
kill.
The flats are a series of not-too-wide
openings, flanked by timbered
hills, and the idea Is for the hunter
to conceal himself at the edge of the
timber and wait for the right one to
come along. Even before the second
quart 'is opened around the camp
fire, they'll tell you that In those
good old daya there were often as
high as a half dozen deer down and
being skinned out along the open
flats while stIU the hurrying throng
continued to pass and the hunters
continued to shoot.
Tales like that are worth Investi
gating. (It- takea the first atorms of ap
proaching winter to cause the deer to
hit the road. And while the weather
at the moment la giving a first class
Imitation of the Fourth of July, the
hope la fostered by the calendar that
It might suddenly change. Buttress
ing this delusion la the fact that
somebody's corns ached hopefully
yesterday. Hence this excursion).
, , y
fVTEARINO Strawberry riats, after
1 1 several hours of dry and dusty
travel. If It ever Intends to storm
agrln. It la giving a marvelous exhi
bition of nonchalant concealment of
Ita Intention. ,
Still, there are thoae aching corns.
You can't afford to Ignore portents
like that.
Anyway, we're off for the races.
-
HIST and a couple of shushes!
Deer ahead In the gathering
dusk I Frantic motions from the
front seat to pass up that d n gun
and make It snappy. Suspense so
thick you could still It with a wooden
spoon.
Shucksl Just a bend of does out
for an evening stroll. Not a buck In
the lot.
Darn this feminist movement. Es
pecially In the der season.
STRAWBERRY FLATS Just ahead.
What la the glow that stretches
on and on? A forest fire? Alas, not
("Kell, nol" Is the way Sharkey act
ually put It, but this Is a family
newspaper, and Sherkeya speech must
be censored). The glow la the camp
fires of other hunters.
The secret of Strawberry Flats Is
out. Somebody must have talked In
his sleep. And there Isn't a cloud In
the sky. For all the weather man Is
putting out, the deer may stay all
winter.
So more tomorrow. Too full of gloom
now to go on.
"Articles of confederation and per
petual union" creating the Unltjd
States were sinned In ITJH
PROOF
OF
A. C. WALKER'S
Efficient Administration
of the Office of
COUNTY
TREASURER
October 17, 1936
To Whom It May Concern:
I hereby certify that I
have regularly audited the
records of County Treasurer
A. 0. Walker up to Septem
ber 30th, 1938, and have al
ways found them correct
with bank deposits fully
protected.
E. M. WILSON, CP A.
Vote for the Re-election of
A. C. WALKER
Retain a Capable Official
Paid Adv. Republican
County Central Com.
Electric Contact
Results In Death
HOOD RIVER, Oct. 23. (AP) A
shock, apparently resulting from the
contact of an extension cord with
a wet floor, and a fall which followed
led to the death yesterday of H. K.
Davenport, prominent fruit grower.
His widow found him dead in his
apple washing plant when she sought
him after he had failed to . come
home. He apparently had been wash
ing out a tank and it . was presumed
the extension cord he was using for
Illumination touched the wet floor.
causing him to fall against a furnace
and fracture hla skull. He was 52
years old.
Lumber Industry
Slumps For Week
PORTLAND, Oct. 23. (AP) New
ousiness slumped two percent in 116
mills of the western pine Industry
in we past week, a report of tho
Western Pine association showed to
day. Orders totaled 74.584,000 board
feet, a decrease of 1,700,000 from the
preceding week but nearly double
that of the same week of 1935.
Shipments, totaling 69.540,000 feet,
were more than 3,000,000 feet under
a week ago but were 22,000,000 feet
ahead of the corresponding week of
1939.
United Air Lines
Has Peak Trade
NEW YORK. Oct. aa tjm p0..-
ger, mall and express traffic of United
Air Lines Transport corporation In
the three montha ended September
30. made the nerlod the mrat rt.i
In the company's history, w. A. Pat
terson, president, reported today, of
total revenues, passengers contrlbut-
JAY BERWANQER, University of Chicago All.
American halfback, who was voted the out
standing player of 1935.
AN All. American breakfast treatt
il That's what famous grid stars call
HUSKIES. And you will, too, once you've
tasted (hose crisp, crunchy flakes of
golden-brown whole wheat.
For HUSKIES bring you a zesty flavor
that's really new. ..deliciously different
from any other cereal! But, more than
that, all the valuable food essentials of
Feldman
237 East Main at Bartlett
ed 04 percent, mall 29 percent and
expreas 3.3 percent. Ml&cellaneouc
revenues accounted for 3 -percent.
It was stated.
PRETTY FILM ACTRESS
ILL WITH TUBERCULOSIS
HOLLYWOOD, Cel.. Oct. 23. (AP)
Irene Bennett, the pretty Okla
homa girl who was Hollywood's big
gest success story six months ago,
is In a sanitarium today, dangerously
Ul.
She has tuberculosis, one lung
has collapsed, and her physician. Dr.
H. A. Putnam, says she Is lacing a
long and uncertain fight for her
life.
ST. HELENS, Ore., Oct. 23, (AP)
Gilbert Z. Angus, who marched wtth
Sherman to the sea In the Civil War.
died In his sleep last night. He waa
93 yeara old and the dean of war vet
erana In Columbia county. Angus,
who fought with the 9th New York
heavy artillery, also went through the
battlea of Gettysburg and Wilderness.
Improved Daggett & Ramsdell Cos
metcs. An Inexpensive cream for
every skin need. Make-up kits S1.0O.
Young's Drug Store.
Special Communication
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. & A M., Friday, Oct. 23,
7:30 p. m. Work In E. A.
degree. Visitors invited.
O, O. HORNER, W. M.
E. M. WILSON. Secy.
TOO LATE' TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Wood range cheap, 623 E.
Main, 7:30 a. m. or after 4 p. m.
FOR SALE A business bringing a liv
able Income. 5-room house In con
nection. Will exchange for your
equity In small place or small down
payment. Box 2973. Tribune.
DCBCD
"YOU'LL GO
FLAVOR, AND HUSKIES HELP BUILD MUSCLE, TOO!"
says ebu&tpe4
1935 ALL-AMERICAN HALFBACK
DON HUTSON. Alabama's
end, now starring with the
whole wheat are saved in HUSKIES:
Iron for blood. Phosphorus and other
valuable mineral salts for strong bones and
teeth. Carbohydrates for food-energy. Pro
teins to help build mustle. And Vitamins A,
B, I and O Important to good nutrition.
For a real taste treat. ..rich in food
energy, get HUSKIES, in the 10-oz. blue
and yellow box, at your grocer's today!
Electric
FOR RENT 114 acre, 7-room house.
newly paperea; Darn anu guiuuim-
Ings. Call or see Mrs. Venable, 413,
Jacksonville.
FOR SALE a ewes. w. L. Lewis,
727 W. Jackson. Phone 825.
BUY NOW AND SAVE Sporting
goods, fishing tackle, boots, shoes,
sport clothing, guns, ammunition,
etc. Close-out Prices on Broken
Lines. CLIFFS SPORT SHOP.
317 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. W. A. Mc
Dowell, 3 miles east of Eagle Point.
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED DAIRY
RANCH
65 acres within 3 miles of good schools
and cheese factory: 28 A. cultivated.
18 A. under Irrigation, abundance
of water, fine free soil, now In al
falfa and clover: 8-room house,
new barn, good garage and chicken
house. Excellent dairy proposition
Will sell for S3500.00. If cows and
equipment are wanted, total price
$4500.00. . Terms.
ALSO
6-room home in well-Improved dis
trict: hardwood floors in dining
and living rooms, fireplace, 3 nice
bedrooms, large screencd-ln porch:
large oak trees; house in excellent
condition. Very good value at 2,
000.00. Some terms.
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC.
109 E. Main St. Phone 728.
RESPONSIBLE man of 40 desires em
ployment day or night. Box 2977,
Tribune.
FOR SALE Pedigreed roller canaries.
Mrs. Nellie Finney, JacksonvUle.
FOR SALE Automatic Universal 4
plate electrlo, range and dining
room set. 54-lnch tsble, buffet,
serving table and 6 chairs. Reason
able. 1220 E. Main.
FOR SALE 100 Rhode Island Red
pullets. Just starting to !ay. W. A.
McDowell, 3 miles east of Eagle
Point.
FOR SALE Fresh young Guernsey
c,ow. John Mace. Central Point.
ues mm iwe
FOR THAT SWELL
great All-American
Green Bay Packers.
Wash day is a pleasure with the new
Norge Autobnilt Washer. The speed
and convenience it gives save you hours
of tiresome labor. Your finest linens,
your sheerest fabrics axe safe in a Norge
Washer. Its careful washing action saves
your clothes. And it pays jor itselj! Let
us show you this new Norge ... let
us demonstrate its many safety and
convenience features.
NORG
SETS THE PACE
--.;--y!-VT 1 j " w
FOR SALE B-tube 1934 model Air.
line bsttery radio, fine condition;
also bow and arrow. Call Monday
evening. Apt. 1, 375 So. Central.
ROOMS AND MEALS, 143 So. Holly.
1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan, trunk.
Looks and runs like new.
1934 Plymouth Sedan; perfect.
1933 Plymouth Coach; excellent con
dition. New Low Prices Easy Terms.
Blue Seal Used Cars with a
Written Guarantee.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers.
112 8. Riverside. ...
LARGE PLANER BLOCKS from ths
Big MIU. only 4.45 per load. Tel,
333, Central Point Wood Yard.
FOR SALE Weaner piga. M. f.
Young, Central Point. Tel 14-XX-a.
LOST Black and white male -wire-haired
dog. Phone 1680-R.
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT k
Madam Avon. Palmist and ClarV
voyant, gives truthful ncivlce on all
affatrs of life. Tells your past,
present, and future. If In doubt
as to what step to take, consult
Madam Avon today; tomorrow may
be too late. Good advice In time
savea many worries and many dol.
lars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Read- ,
ings dally: hours 10 a. m to 9 p. m,
Located at Rainbow Auto Camp,
1746 No. Riverside, Cabin 1.
WANTED Catering or day work.
Phone 919-R. 324 Plum.
FOR SALE Body fir. sound wood,
full measure. 303 Clark St.
FOR SALE Gentle saddle horse,
cheap, c L. Furry, Phone 107,
Central Folnt.
BUY your winter's supply of squash
now. 79c per 100 lbs. at Riverside
Market.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Master Chevy
1934 Sedan, 6 wheels, radio, heater
and trunk, good condition, for small
home, close In. Inquire at Tribune
office.
NEW CEREAL
mm
TrJX
T1S B "MAl
Phone 937
1